War God Lord

I just saw the cave section. A skilled player, knowing full well that the real world and the game world differ and having encountered many such differences, would rashly use a skill that could have serious side effects. They actually waited until the spider appeared before activating the skill, practically risking their lives to show off, only to realize they'd become an idiot afterward. It feels like they're giving the protagonist a reverse cheat code just to advance the plot.

Strictly speaking, this is not a traditional Western fantasy novel, but it is indeed one of my gateway works into Western fantasy and one of my favorite Western fantasy masterpieces. Apart from it, only City of Sin and Lord of the Abyss are books that I can reread every year. Of course, Amber Sword and Summoning Holy Sword are also good, and I often reread them as well.

Raki, another protagonist who picks up a gifted and well-connected younger sister at the start of the story, and who's a blabbermouth who spills everything. Even his cheat codes can't stop him from courting disaster.

Dropped after two chapters. Taking an eleven or twelve-year-old girl to fight monsters? What was he thinking? He even told her it was easy, and then the girl got scared by a mouse and almost died. This plot is truly awful. Is it just creating conflict for the sake of conflict? Couldn't you have made the age older, or just made it a guy (or a brother)?

No matter how you look at it, it's a good novel, but I've only read half of it and can't continue for now. Here are my thoughts: Regarding the advantages: The writing in this book is actually quite good. The plot is full of twists and turns, the characters are intelligent, and the descriptions of battlefield and tactical duels are quite skillful.

It's 5.8 Million words long, and I finally finished reading it after working on it for over a month. As a seasoned online novel reader for over a decade, I've read countless web novels of various genres. I especially favor the lord-themed type. Although this book doesn't focus much on farming and development—it's mostly about battles and action—it does fit the title "War God Lord."

This book is too restricted by the game. Even after crossing over into the real world, it's still full of dungeons and instances. Why not just pick up dropped equipment? Is the real world not allowed to do that? Drawing architectural plans is restricted by the game system because some elements are missing – is that ridiculous? Can't you draw with a pen in the real world?

The fight begins. In the first chapter, the protagonist looks up and stares straight ahead, while the rest of the chapters feature various bystanders commenting on the action. In the second chapter, the protagonist takes a step with his left foot, followed by a flurry of comments from onlookers.

Why are all the readers criticizing it, especially the one who says it's bland in the beginning and falls apart later? Honestly, this is the kind of novel that's hard to read... The so-called bland beginning that they criticize is actually to my liking... It's normal that everyone has different tastes, but if you're a reader who reads pirated copies, don't come here to criticize it... You're not even a consumer, so what right do you have to criticize the seller?

Reading a novel from a few years ago is definitely not good now. This protagonist is disgusting. It's fine if he's weak in the early stages, but you have to introduce a lot of people stronger than him early on, and then force the protagonist to have superior intelligence and command skills to highlight his presence. All I see is awkwardness.